Page v. Urick

Citations

• 31 Wash. 601
• 72 P. 454
• 1903 Wash. LEXIS 676

Syllabus

<p>FIXTURES-DWELLING HOUSE AS PERSONAL PROPERTY.</p> <p>A house built by consent of the city upon one of its unused streets, on condition that the builder would remove it upon notice from the city, and resting upon wooden blocks laid on the ground, so as to facilitate removal without disturbing the freehold, is personal property, even though by mistake the house may have been constructed so as to extend over the street line some seven feet upon an adjoining vacant lot.</p> <p>SAME-CONDITIONAL SALE-REPLEVIN.</p> <p>Where a dwelling house was personal property, and was sold under a conditional contract of sale, on a breach of the conditions of sale the house could be recovered in an action of replevin by the vendor.</p>